Download User Manual LCD 128 Configurator - WS

User Manual LCD 128
Configurator
Kapitelbezeichnung
Kapitelbezeichnung
X.X Unterpunkt
SCHAEFER GmbH
Winterlinger Str. 4
72488 Sigmaringen
Germany
Phone +49 7571 722-0
Fax +49 7571 722-99
[email protected]
www.ws-schaefer.de
Support
If you have any questions regarding this product please contact:
Phone +49 7571 722-51
Fax +49 7571 722-99
Copyright
Duplication (copy, print, microfilm or any other form)
as well as electronic spreading of this document is
only permitted after formal writting consent of SCHAEFER GmbH.
SCHAEFER GmbH reserves the right to carry out alterations
of technical details without prior notice.
For all transactions our General Conditions of Sale and Delivery shall be applicable.
All rights reserved.
Ress.
Revision:
2
013712
2010-07-01
Index
User Manual LCD 128-Configurator
Index
1
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
Creating a configuration ......................... 4
Orientation of display........................................4
Control....................................................................5
Floors/Stops positions ......................................5
Configuring floors/stops .................................6
Configuring special sings ................................7
Configuring arrows ...........................................7
2
Saving and loading a configuration ....... 8
3
3.1
3.2
3.3
Configuring a display ............................... 9
Connecting the displays ..................................9
Testing individual images ................................9
Configuration . ....................................................9
3
Creating a configuration
1.1 Orientation of display
1
Creating a configuration
After starting the LCD 128-Configurator, the following interface appears:
1.1 Orientation of display
Choice of mounting orientation: horizontal or vertical.
4
Creating a configuration
1.2 Control | 1.3 Floors/Stops
1.2 Control
Selection of control mode:
1 out of n, binary/dual or gray
With control 1 out of n and more than 9 floors/stops,
an Encoder must be used. In this case, the display must
be set to control mode binary/dual.
1.3 Floors/Stop
Selection of the number of stops: A maximum of 56
floors/stops can be selected.
5
Creating a configuration1.4 Configuring floors/stops
1.4 Configuring floors/stops
To be able to assign the image to individual floors/
stops, a floor/stop must first be selected.
An image in *.bmp format can now be selected. The
bitmap file resolution must be 128 x 64 pixels.
In this way an image can be loaded for each floor/
stop.
6
Creating a configuration
1.5 Configuring special signs | 1.6 Configuring arrows
1.5 Configuring special signs
The images for the three possible special signs are saved and can be loaded directly.
The special signs can be selected under „Simulation“.
The preview shows the corresponding image.
1.6 Configuring arrows
For the up, down and up/down arrow direction the
images must also be loaded.
The arrows can be selected under „Simulation“. The
preview shows the corresponding image.
7
Saving and loading a configuration
2 Saving and loading a configuration
The configuration created can be saved as follows:
load
save
An existing configuration can be loaded accordingly.
8
Configuring a display
3.1 Connecting the display | 3.2 Testing images | 3.3 Configuration
3 Configuring a display
3.1 Connecting the display
In order to configure a display, an LCD 128 Config
Dongle (res. no. 013401) is required. This must be attached to the display. The connection to the PC is now
made via a USB cable. The power supply for the display can then be connected.
3.2 Testing individual images
Individual images can be shown in advance on the
display by using the test function.
3.3 Configuration
The configuration can be sent to the display by clicking
the green arrow. A display can be read by clicking the
blue arrow.
The loading bar shows the progress of the configuration. Once configuration is complete, the power supply
must be turned off and the dongle can then be unplugged. The display is now fully configured.
9
Notes
10
Notes
11